St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-31
our COMPANY D.
Continued from First Pace.

was made corporal March s, 1888. In
height he is five feet eleven inches. His
eyes are gray and hair brown.
Corp. A. Ii. Kahlert is dyer at 12S
West Third street in the establishment
of his father, John G. Kahlert. He is
one of three of the same name in the
company. and is twenty-one years old,
and stands five feet eight inches high,
with dark hair, eyes and complexion.
ter dates from May /, 1884.
Corp. G. ID. Strong is shipping clerk
for the West Publishing company,
twenty-four years of age, a native of
Grant, Wis, mustered June z, 1888, pro-
NOTED corporal in March, 1885. He has
gray eyes, dark hair and q fair face, and
is five feet, eight and one-half inches in
stature.
Corporal John B. Guenther is black
smith. He was born at st. Louis, Mo-,
Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. old, five feet seven
tall, with dark hair and eyes. He mus
tered Jan. 16, 1882.
TIE MEN.
Gates A. Johnson, Jr., is the son of
Building Inspector johnson. He was
born in st. Paul; is twenty-five years of
age, five feet nine inches in height, with
blue eyes and brown hair. He is first
class young civil engineer, and assists
his father in his official duties.
w. q. Wray is a native OF Jersey. He
is student, with frame reaching the
hair brOwnn and his complexion fair.
April Is, 1885, is the date of his muster.
He is twenty-eight years old.
Z. E. Watkins is a clerk employed by
the StrOng-Hackett Hardware company,
a native of st. Paul. He was mustered
IN Feb. ID, 1885, twenty years old, five
feet eight and one-half inches tall and
has blue eyes and light hair.
Fred G. Nelson was born in Copen-
hagen, Denmark, "A years ago, a
printer, who sets type for the West
Publishing company. He is feet 10
inches in stature, and has blue eyes and
light brown hair. He mustered Nov.
20, 1888.
E. E. Schooley, a compositor on the
Dispatch, first saw light at Kokomo,
Ind, in 1861, and mustered Dec. so,
1888. He stands 5 feet Z inches, and has
dark hair, eyes and complexion.
l.. ID. Henschel is a clerk in the Ger
just tWenty-one years old, five feet,
eight inches high, has brown hair and
eyes and light hair, and mustered April
4, 1885.
John Hardy is young bookkeeper of
nineteen years, five feet, ten inches,
brown eyes, dark hair andfair face, and
Minnesota born. being native of this
city. He became soldier April %,
1885.
George G. Crooks is machinist, mus
tered March 4, twenty-Seven years old,
a native of this city, dark in hair, eyes
and complexion, and stands five feet
nine inches high.
E. G. Cromwell mustered Nov. s, 1885,
is twenty-eight years old, stands five
feet ten and one-quarter inches, has
brown eyes and dark hair, was born in
New York city and is employed as a
clerk by the Northern Pacific railway.
f. ID. Lowering first saw the light al
Colewater, Canada, in 1865, but enrolled
his name among the Yankees of Com
pany d Oct. s, 1885. He stands five feet
ten and One-fourth inches high in the
shoe store of j. l.. Lowering as clerk
and has blue eyes and brown hair.
Gus Ii. BrOSe is a city salesman fol-
Friedman d Lewis, native of Quincy
ILL.,, twenty-seven years old, five feet sly
inches high, with brown eyes and darl
hair. He joined the company May l
1884.
George R. Blodgett was born at Osh
kosh, Wis, in 1856, sets type for the
West Publishing company land mustered
in June Z, 1888. He stands five feet nine
and One-half inches high, is married, ha
a pair of bright brown eyes and wear
very dark hair
A. 81. Kahlert is a photo-printer TO-
Palmquist 81 JuergenS. He was born il
father, John G.. .Kahlert, 12S West Thir(
street. He stands five feet ten inches,
and the colorof his eyes and hair i
dark brown.
George Kahlert was born here twenty
five years ago, and is machinisti in thu
employ of Justus Kahlert, 129 Yves
Sixth street. The top of his head reache!
five feet seven inches.
j. A. Ramp is native of Lockhaven
Conn.,, where he was born in 1862. He
enrolled his name among the arms
bearers of Capt. Bean July1, 1888. He
is clerk in the poStoffice, and stands
five feet ten inches, with dark eyes, hail
and complexion.
William 0. Haenssler is brunette
with brown eyes and black hair, five
feet seven inches tall. He is a native
of st. Paul, twenty-six years old and
was mustered Sept. Is, 1881. His call,
ing is that of harneSSmaker.
IN ,
Y. He has pair of black eyes and
light hair, and registered April 8, last
year, as clerk. He is five feet six
inches tall.
THE PRIZES.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-The prizes in
the national drill were distributed this
afternoon, Gen. p. II. Sheridan pre-
senting them to the winners. They
were as follows:
Company Prizes - First, Lomax Rifles
$4,000; second, Company d, First Mime
sofa, $1,000; third Belknap rifles, of Texas
S1,500; fourth, National rifles, Of Washing
ton, 81 900: fifth. San Antonio rifles. $500.
Battalion Prizes-FiTst, Washington light
artillery, $4,000; second, Louisville legion
$1,000.
Light Artillery Prize-First indianapolis
light artillery. $1,000; second, Milwaukee
light battery, 81 900.
Zouave Prizes = First, Chicago Zouaves
$1,000; second Memphis Merchants, 500
Cadet Prize-First, Michigan Military aead
colleges, $3.50.
of Virginia. the only competing organization
stand of colors and silver and bronze medal!
to the officers.
nIndividual Drill-First, Private II. G
Stacks, San Antonio Rifles, gold medal ant
500: second, Sergt. Charles Z. Conrad, Com
pany B, Washington Light Infantry, silver
medal and SIS; third, Sergt. j. ?. Wagner
Company A, Louisville Legion, bronze medal
and $50.
In addition to the list of prizes
announced to be awarded by
the board of judges, the eX.
ecutive committee bestowed upon
the First Light Battery of Wisconsin
a gold medal for proficiency in saber,
drill, and silver medal to the Louisville
Legion Drum Corps for proficiency in
music and movement.
Company DIS Mascotte.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-Company DIS
little terrier mascotte has been holy
''terrier" to the boys. He is getting his
teeth-cutting his eye-teeth, they say
and wants something to gnaw upon all